thank you for having me up there my name is david klein. i'm a third-generation in san francisco with a heavy civic background. my grandfather who was head of the parking authority to my dad who taught over 30 years at san francisco unified. it has been instilled in me to be part of san francisco. after serving four years as a board member, as well as a chair for the oakland fund for children and youth, i moved back to san francisco a few years ago i am eager to begin my inclusion in civic duty. specifically, when it comes to public transit tax being a daily writer as well as not only committing myself from work but also with my young children, i have a unique perspective on that. and also because, for two years, i spent leading partnership efforts for move it back which is the number 1 public transit app in the world his. it is this unique purview of understanding how a lot of incredible data, as well as the patterns of efficiency and capacity and how people can be better utilizing public transit in the city, as well as when we think of th

ok sydney klein so david stop in for some advice in person even my own father has plans to build his own tiny house. in this sort of us this morning think it's great that people can do this who've never had anything to do with it before it's just pure enthusiasm to put a little house like this somewhere maybe even in my own yard or it sounds like a lot of founder. so i was interested in. the foster not your one tiny hole with the fascination of these tiny houses and the community behind them if you're going to tell you something that runs through all segments of society that feed there just as many young people interested in them as older people of origin or. other groups of i hear and i think that's really fascinating and quite surprising to me. to not return to bring about alternative forms of living like this tiny amounts of. the fascination of living in a tiny house may lie in its freedom and independence soon you know platonic will set off to see the world in my trenches house to tourists or just take it along with them. yeah maybe you also come to ukraine during his tour and th

he is david cosnet, one of bill clinton's speechwriters named newsweek columnist joe klein as its authorled to this. >> my name is joe klein and i wrote "primary colors." i did it by myself with no help, no secret sources. >> david is with me, former white house chief speechwriter. david, welcome. nice to have you on. >> thank you for having me. >> so let's first start with, it was a source in the west wing saying that aides are following leads based upon the writing style in this anonymous opinion piece. so i want you to go back when you first started digging on "primary colors." what were your clues, tell-tale signs for you to go, aha, joe klein. >> the board asked me to review the book in february of 1996, right after it came out. and as i was reading it, i was thinking to myself, this reads a whole lot like joe klein. and joe klein, as you say, had been a columnist for newsweek, and before that, he covered new york city politics, new york state politics for new york magazine. and way before that, he worked for an underground newspaper in boston. i was thinking there was a lot of insi